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Parade Sets Theme For Safety Month' Results of a careless attitude' toward safety were graphically shown in the Jaycees-sponsored ,.--. Safety Month parade Saturday morning. A tow truek hauling a badly smashed car made an incisive ! comment. A sign on the car's ; rear fender reading "Don't Let @ This Happen To You" wasn't © really necessary. Although the Jaycees' 20- 5 minute parade from Alexandra Park to the Oshawa Shopping Centre emphasized May as safe- ; ty month, a spieler in a PA equipped car unged parents and children to think of every month as safety month, Baton twirférs, a fife and drum band and Miss Oshawa in an open convertible led the parade. Miss Teen-Age Rodeo and Miss # Red Feather were there along # She Oshawa Times PAGE NINE SECOND SECTIO}. OSHAWA, ONTARIO, MONDAY, MAY 4, 1964 i Fluid Milk Sales Up The farm. economics and Statistics branch of the Ontario and Miss Get-Together. Department of Agriculture re- ports 2,712,658 pounds of the 3,302,971 pounds of milk pur- chased by commercial dairies in Ontario County during Feb- ruary was of standard and special fluid quality. During the month the dairies sold 1,099,345 quarts of fluid milk. This compared with 1,110,613 quarts in January and 979,825 quarts in February of last year. Sales of buttermilk totalled 11,108 quarts. This compared with 10,842 quarts in January and 10,540 quarts in February, 1963. Sales of chocolate dairy drink totalled 59,083 quarts. This compared with 62,116 quarts in February of last year. A total ; of fluid cream were sold in the pared with 37,766 quarts in Jan- uary and 29,450 quarts in Feb- ruary of last year. | | 5,541 pounds of cottage cheese was sold by the dairies during February in the county. | | CD, (jeft) as he officially open- ed the new building. with him | de Fetet, G, TuNpek, Bremen | P astor Honored Veterans' Association club- house on Viola street. The new building is in the upper pic- ture, The lower picture shows Commodore Hendy, VRD, A LARGE REPRESENTA- TION from various Oshawa veterans organizations attend- ed the dedication Saturday af- ternoon of the Oshawa Navai of the club. --Oshawa Times Photos | At St. Andrew's The Rev. Dr. John R. Leng and Mrs. Leng were honored at a tea in St. Andrew's Church Sunday, April 26. Dr. Leng, who has served as minister of St. Andrew's for the past three Naval Veterans Open Their New Clubhouse ee tae tae A year-old dream camejlain proceeded up the gangway|club room with a mahogany bar,|!y formed Division of Congre- true for 260 Oshawa naval vet-|where Commander Hendy un-|and full ships fittings. A ship's|gational Life and Work of the erans, Saturday, when Com-jlocked the door. He was Jater|wheel, clock, bell, port and star-| United Church. q modore R. I. Hendy led a party|given a gold plated key as ajboard lights, make colorful and) Dr. ang Mrs. Leng received of officials up the gangway of|keepsake. jinteresting decorations. |the guests assisted by Mr. and their new $75,000 club building! 4 reception was held for| Captains' chairs and tables/MTS. ©. A. Sadler. Tea abe and declared it open. guests who were taken on alare to be installed in this room.|Poured by Mrs. W. ye ee The turning of the key was|conducted tour of the building.|There is already a large shuffle Mrs. G. D. Andrews, eee . the climax of a short but color-|A '"Grand Naval Ball' was held|board in the room and a pool) ivingstone and rege ng sag ful and impressive ceremony. jin the building Saturday night./table and darts boards will be| B00 ven > tit ng oft A bugler sounded "The Still"! The Oshawa Naval Veterans' |installed in the next few weeks.|sna re oetion if DE fo and "General Salute' to open Association wxas formed in| A committee room, television| Mrs Oe te their selfless de- the ceremony in front of the'1959 and it was then members/and card room lead off this! y, tion t ri k of the church contemporary new club at 320| first began to dream of a club-|main club room. lin ety Py fh eg and for their -- F house' of their own. |WREATHS LAID \friendly interest in the mem- The Ontario Regimental Band) They first met in rooms at| The windup to a busy week-|bers_ and their problems. Mrs: played "The Queen" and "O\the Oshawa Sea Cadet head-\enq saw ONVA members join.=: K. James then presented a Canada' then a stirring marchiquarters in Oshawa boulevardling 'the observance hinoey morning of the Battle of the|Mrs- January and 45,400 quarts in)' 36,521 quarts of|/ county during March. This com-| | Thirty young cyclists were a reminder of the May 9 bike rodeo. More twirlers and the "Blue Notes', the i ja "rod" from the Motor City * Car Club, more twirlers and the Canadian Corps, Unit 42 band. Rubber-suited and flippered scuba divers. emphasized the) gpepyING THE THEME for importance of the right training| Junior Chamber of Commerce staged a parade Saturday morning from Alexandra Park to the Oshawa Shopping Cen- tre. Seen here is a wrecked automobile being towed along the parade route. The wreck served to bring home the need for care and courtesy in the operation of motor vehicles hawa Times Photo. Be and equipment in diving. The| May, which is being observed last float showed some equip-| as Safety Month, the Oshawa Lane check sponsored by the Oshawa Police Department, the) Jaycees. | I Hi h | ts Hig est | Life Aim ment used in the annual Safety) Oshawa Safety League and the Say Manhood WHITBY (Staff) -- "Scholar- The department also reports] ; *|Governor of Ontario, who spoke .|Whitoy Saturday night. ship is not the highest aim of education but manhood", com- mented Earl Rowe, Lieutenant- to a group of Boy Scouts in Mr. Rowe presented the 37) ,jyoung men with the highest '|honor in Scouting; the Queen's '|Scout Badge, at the 10th Annual Queen's Scout Recognition Cere- mony held before a capacity au- dience of more than 300 per-| sons at Anderson Street High School. | "Not many boys who have at-| tained the degree of discipline) necessary for the Queen's Scout} award fall short of manhood,"'| he continued. "Scouting teaches a young man discipline and gives him| something to aim for. | "You all must learn to be tol-| erant and thoughtful. Set an ob- jective and strive to reach it "I have always een. person: ally inspired by any young man who can, by years of hard work,| gain the degree of a Queen's| Scout. | ae "A youtig man who has ac- Adventist cepted the challenge of today) and is talking of a better to-| wee morrow, |St. "No boy can gain the badge jof a Queen's Scout wiihou first |having learned to work or to) lacquire ingenuity, good manners) and an eye to the future. These|@S a guest speaker for work MRS. T. K. CAMPBELL Conducting Workshop hy MARKS BIRTHDAY Thomas Foy, who was 92 last Saturday, spent the day watching television at his home, 234 Bloor street west, where he lives with his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Jeffrey. Mr. Foy, a widower since 1941, was born in Belfast, Northern Ireland, and worked there as a policeman. He came to | Canada in 1912 and worked as a security guard in To- ronto. For the last 24 years he has lived in Oshawa. He is a member of St, George's Anglican Church, and Loyal Orange Lodge, No. 3186. from Bradford, Tennessee, i conducting health and welfar workshops throughout Canad: John's, Newfoundland, | Vancouver, British Columbia. Mrs. Campbell spends abou ® corsage and travelling case to was played while Commodore| north. In 1954 they moved to Leng and J. B. Annand Hendy, VRD, ADC, RCN, (R)\premises at 344 Simcoe street! atantic and G. D. Andrews a brief case . | e Ht i Some 200 people representing and travelling case to Dr. Leng. Retired, Alderman Gordon coyth, Attersley, representing the) 4 building fund was started) SOme 2 The Couples Club expressed mayor, and P. G. Tullock, pres-|and the bank balance has been|#"@a Naval corps and associg-their appreciation earlier when ident of the Oshawa Naval] growing. rend paraded from the Oshawalthey presented Dr. Leng and Veterans Association, inspected)" -- oe : a Armories to the Cenotaph where|Mrs Leng with a. travelling a guard of Sea Cadets and BEAUTIFUL BUILDING wreaths were laid \clock. Additional presentations Navy League Cadets. The one-storey building has 4) Worshippers then regrouped|in recognition of their invalu- Mr. Tullock welcomed all who|mart contemporary Rain and marched down Simcoejable service to the church were had turned out to watch the| with a ship's gangway eading'street to Olive avenue, where/made when the United Church ceremony and introduced Mich-|'® the main entrance Roman Catholic and Protestant|Women gave Mrs. Leng a silver church parties fell out and at-\tray and the Men's Club gave ael Starr. MP: Albert Walker,|. Members refer to the main a man." CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and dis- trict who are celebrating their birthdays today: Sherri Graham, 27 Willow Park drive and Russell Bos- well, 539 Montrave avenue. |Whithy Troop thanked ; ; : |Rowe, saying that none of the|First Aid, and Home Nursing Scouts would ever forget thejand a_ certified the representative of the Queen.|Course. She teaches SET RECORD Valentina Rouleva, a Russian |woman, set a women's delayed) parachute drop record in 1957, Mrs. T. K. (Faye) Campbell, |wife of an osteopath physician as a guest of the Seventh-day Church of Canada. |Her appointments over a two- k period will take her from to three days each month visiting| dining table being set with the other cities in North America . Sc ile are most of the ingredients in/shops where * delegates learn jvarious ways to "help people to Andrew. Goode of the First/help themselves', She is an Am- Mr.\erican Red Cross instructor in instructor for honor bestowed upon them by/the Self Help Medical Mipey these) |classes regularly in the centre |which she and her husband es- tablished in Bradford, and also |directs the health and welfare program for the Kentucky-Ten- of Seventh- : Pp . loor as "above deck" and to MLA; Herbert Maynard, Cana-|! as above nd dian Naval Association presi- the spacious basement as "Be dent and Ald. Attersley. low deck.' : The main floor consists of a BUILDING DEDICATED large ballroom capable of hold- Canon Harry Ploughman,|ing 220 people, a fine kitchen-- Chaplain of the' Fleet. (P),|"the gally' -- and a small -bar. officially dedicated the building) Dances will be held regularly following which Commanderjard special celebrations will Hendy, Mr. Maynard, Mr. Tul-jalso be held in the ballroom lock, Earl Goyne and the chap-' Below deck there is a large Duplicate Bridge ' Club High Scores Following are the winners) Austin, 854; Mrs. E F. Arm- Lawrence tended Holy Cross and Albert|Dr. Leng a combination wallet falling 6.64 miles from 37,371/nessee Conference Street United Churches. In attendance at the United Church service was Protestant) Chaplain of the Fleet, Canon Harry Ploughman. Lt. Commander A. |RN, took the salute to Jenkins, when the parade returned the new Viola street HQ. Those who took part were: |the entire band of the RCSCC| vessel 'Drake'; Oshawa Naval Veterans' Association mem-| bers; representatives from the! Royal Canadian Legion and) |Unit 42 of the Canadian Corps: | a corps of Navy League Cadets |from "Hawkins"; and Rangers from RCS "Crusader." ONVA President Peter Tul- lock laid a wreath as well as at their regular meeting. feet to 2,267 at night. |day Adventists. and high scores of the games |strong and Mrs, A. played last week by the mem- 82; J. Stone and bers of the Oshawa, Brooklin,'76!4. Oshawa Golf, General Motors and Fernhill Duplicate Bridge Clubs. E. "'the ONVA Ladies' Auxiliary| | FERNHILL CLUB North and South -- Mrs. E weekend the Steer, and Mrs. H. Maynard, wife of the Dominion president of Cana- dian Naval Associations. |Wadsworth and Mrs. E. Med- OSHAWA land, 141; Mrs. D. Heron and} T J. Patterson and J. Miller, Mrs, E. Timmins, 140; Mr. and} eenagers 541%; R. Morris and R. Niglis,/ Mrs. S. Simmons, 118; Mr. and) 41%; Mrs. Webster and Mrs.|Mrs. R. Morris, 1124; Mrs.| MacLean, 37; Mrs. Culp and/M. J. Heron and J. Patterson,| ected B Mrs. G. Rundle, 3544; Mrs. W.| 109%. | ; Heron and Mrs. F. Rundle, 35 -- -- _ ae eg " will hold its mixed and J, Grady, 12714; Mrs. H. | cane Se omni Tuesday| Thorndyke and Mrs. A. Silgai-| as umes night in the upstairs of the} lis, 126; B. Oldfield and B. clubhouse. Eagleson, 124; B. Dolstra and P.| Five teenagers were treated : Broershma, 121; Mrs. C. Nelson|in hospital Sunday night after '. TT vaticrvoe and E. Beck, 1174. ja car they were sitting in at a Mr. Hunter and J. Patterson, ASE . Simcoe street north drive-in fill- 95%4; A. Neil and B. Normoyle,, | GENERAL MOTORS ed with deadly tation wlentas 94%; Mrs. Kashul and R. _ North and South -- Mrs S.l¢umes. . | March, 88; " yous! ed Be be ota = - J Pa nage Bagg The two girls and three youths Morris, 85%; Mr. and Sirs. © Miller, 111: Mr. aid Mrs. W.|Were released from Oshawa os schasan tvs Baker, 110; J. Buchanan|General Hospital after treat- Pesehot and S, Nobbin, 99%; Mrs,|ment OSHAWA GOLF W. Medland and L. Peel, 99. They were: Anne Whitney, -18} North and South -- Mr. and) fast and West -- Mrs, W.\and her sister, Linda,' of New- Mrs. E. Bastedo, 9614; P. -Law- Heron and R. Morris, 103%; J,/castle; Donald Armstrong, 17 rence and F. McCaffery, 93%2;/Drummond and D. McCuaig,|and William Marshall, of Ponty- Mrs. Jamieson and Mrs. H./103; Mr. and Mrs. P. Sullivan,|Pool and Henry MacKay, 21, of Lapp, 874%; Mr. and Mrs. R.|101; Mrs. Kashul and R. March, |Lindsay. Vickery, 81%; Mrs. D. A. Wil- 100; Mrs. K. Marden and Mrs.| Police said they were sitting] During son and Mrs. P. Chubb, 79%. |v. 'silgailis, 100 | East and West--Miss R. Hig- gins and Mrs.: J McCansh, 9214; F. Burrows and P. Fletch? game er, 91%; Mr. and Mrs. Wip.m. take place May 14 will be May The next! faint, 7 at 7.30 Police revealed the.1960 model 'atito had a faulty. tailpipe. anniversary of its establish- ment with special services. | One of the highlights of the SALVATION ARMY BIRTHDAY the in a closed car parked in the| Oshawa 'Corps of the Salva- The open pair tournament will|A and W drive-in when they felt! tion Army celebrated the 80th weekend was the cutting, fol- lowing Sunday night's service, of a birthday cake. Seen here cutting the cake are Jack Lud- low, Burke street, the second oldest member and Mrs. Mary Campbell loves all # |homemaking, ichildren are 18, jyears Of age. knew of no other work life and learn selves. them and love them as they are, and give them practical them to a better way of living. There is great reward in doing this type of work." A busy mother of four, Mrs. phases of gardening and |helping her husband when she jis needed in the clinic. Their 16, 7 and 5 Mrs, Campbell stated that she that brings as great joy as helping a family to see a new way of to help them- "We must first accept help and instruction that will point "A status symbol of 16th next period Mr. L Work With Silver Address Theme of trade began. century Canada was the of silver displayed in the homes". Though silver was and is. associated with gracious liv- ing, the work of the silversmiths was of great economic import- ance to early Canada. Thus, John Langdon intro- duced his lecture 'History of the Silversmiths in Canada", at the meeting on May first of the Oshawa and District Historical Society. Mr, Langdon hag stu- died this subject for over 30 years and has examined more than 800 pieces of silver as background for his book "Cana- dian Silversmiths and Their Marks 1667-1867". Mr. Langdon's topic, basically of great interest, was given added meaning by being paral- leled with the history of the | country. At the time of the early silver- smiths, early 1700, the country was settled in a narrow strip along the St. Lawrence River. The use of silver other than coinage was. chiefly for church vessels. But by an impressive Ss e a don said that the chief source of trade silver for this entire continent was in Quebec in these early days. These silversmiths developed the reputation for very thin silver with a high polish which was attractive to the Indians. In 1783, with a new influx of settlers, came the golden era for the Canadian silversmith. It was a period of great economic growth with lumbering and fur trade expanding. Mr. Langdon told of Paul Lambert, the first native-born silversmith and showed a pic- ture of a ciborium made by him. This ciborium is Mr. Lang- don's most recent gift to the Royal Ontario Museum, SLIDES SHOWN Among the other slides shown were fine examples of early church silver, an _ extensive range of early spoons, a 17th century ring, earrings which the Indians bought for their squaws. The trade crosses, 160-170 years old, were most interesting. The last picture was a beauti- list of silver belongings to the Intendent Bigot were: soup tureens, coffee pot, tablespoons, platters, egg cup, four enamel-} led knives with silver blades. A description of a Canadian tihome in 1750 mentioned the fork and spoon by the plate, but each person provided his own knife sometimes suspended around his neck. These were usually clasp knives and the ladies often had knives with mother-of-pearl handles. |CONCENTRATED IN QUEBEC When Cornwallis came to Halifax he had three silver- smiths among the tradesmen on board ship, But the craft was really concentrated in Quebec in the 18th century, It was of |utmost importance in trade. Often after a period of trade the silver was melted down and made into spoons or jewelry by the silversmiths, then some- times remelted and fashioned back into trade silver when the | District brought pieces of silver to the meeting for Mr. Langdon to ful water pitcher good design and decoration used by these early silversmiths. After showing his pictures, Langdon closed by saying that we are fortunate to have these treasures from the past for much silver, as well as many Kreigh paintings, were lost: to this country when the soldiers of England. the garrison went back to This craft has contributed to both the economic and social life of the country and Mr. Langdon's on this continent and. abroad has preserved this knowledge for us. : extensive research Anumber of the Oshawa and Historical members identify. He was thanked by the president, Mrs. S. V. Barlow. Announcement was made of the opening of Henry House Museum on May 21, with several special exhibits of interest. Creamery Butter Make Increased The make of creamery butter in the district during March was increased over that in the same month of last year. The farm economics and sta- tistics branch of the Ontario De- partment of Agriculture reports lthe make in Ontarlo County NO ICE CREAM, SLAYS BROTHER INDIANAPOLIS (AP)--An Indianapolis teen-ager was shot to death by his younger brother Sunday because he refused to share his-- ice cream, police . said. Willie Williams, 15; was hit by a shotgun charged fired at point-blank range by his 12-year-old brother, Charles, who later blurted to his mother, "I shot him-- I said I would and I did." Police said the older brother returned from a restaurant with an_ ice, cream sundae. Charles asked for part of the ice cream, and: the teen-ager replied, "Get lost." As 'he turned to leave, he was hit in the head by the shotgun blast. The youth was killed j | LETTERS PATENT The current issue of the On- tario Gazette carries the in- formation that letters patent of incorporation have beep grant- ed to three Oshawa district] compantts, They are: Ronald/| C: Deeth Limited, Whitby; Passe' Investments Limite d,} a CAKE CUT Preston, Thornton's. road, the oldest member. In the back- ground is Brigadier Olof Lund- gren, of New York City, the special speaker. --Oshawa Times Photo | | Limited, Oshawa, Pickering and W. R. Thompson|south 'Kelvery. led with 76,577 pounds in March 1963. The make in the county during the first three months of this year was 239,376 pounds. This compared with 222,376 pounds in the same period of last year. The department reports the make during March in Durham and Northumberland Counties was 241,767 pounds. This com- pared with 235,368 pounds in March of last year, The make in the counties during the first three months of this year was 633,554 pounds compared with 595,619 pounds during the same period of 1963. Department Quells Eight Grass Fires Oshawa Fire Fighters answer- ed 11 fire calls and 12 routine ambulance calls over the week- end. Eight calls were to grass fires, one to a blazing truck on Ritson road north, Driver George Breen, 600 Crerar ave- nue, was not injured. One to a hydro pole on Horton avenue after a faulty transformer caus- ed a fire, and to a plugged chimney at 578 Simcoe street the home of Mim Damage Is $2,400 In 5 Crashes Property damage in Oshawa's was 90,664 pounds. This compar-| weekend road accidents amount." jed to over $2,400. | A two-car collision, Saturday, jat King street west and Queen street, resulted in $800 damage. Drivers were John Zedic, 261 James street and Frederick Courtney, 1003 Centre street north, Whitby. Brock and - Prince _ streets were the scene of another two- car collision in which damage was estimated at $700. Antonio Defilippis, 645 Oxford street and |Agnes Walsh, 36 Dymond drive, were the drivers involved. Richard Kitto, 48 Jones ave- nue, and Fred Fishenden, 38 Wayne street, were the two drivers involved in. a crash Saturday at Bond and McMillan drive. Property damage was $400. Damage amounted to $175 in an accident, Saturday, when cars driven by Gordon Murphy, 393 Centre street and Joseph Fenyves, 203 Chadburn avenue, collided on Olive avenue. A crash, Sunday, at Rossland and Ritson roads resulted in $400 damage for the two drivers concerned. They were Garnet Cochrane, 'RR1, Oshawa and Donald Fisher, 808 Brantford avenue.